The legs of a cat and fins of a whale are analogous structures because they have different evolutionary origins but serve a similar function in terms of movement. Homologous structures would be when two species share a common ancestor and have similar structures with different functions.
Gametes are said to have homologous chromosomes, if they have same genes arranged in same order. During gamete formation meiosis precedes, therefore, individual gamete does not have its homologous counterpart. After fertilization, in diploid nucleus, homologous chromosomes are restored.
No, lampreys do not have paired appendages like fins or limbs. They have a single, continuous dorsal fin along their back that helps them maneuver in water.
An example of a homologous structure that is greatly reduced in size is the pelvic bone in whales. These bones are remnants of hind limbs found in their land-dwelling ancestors, which have evolved to be much smaller and non-functional in whales due to their adaptation to an aquatic lifestyle.
Selected Answer: The father donated one of each pair of homologous chromosomes, and the mother donated the other.
no they do not
No, they don't. Yes..They have fins, which are limbs of fish.
A fish with limbs is called a Coelacanth, which have recently been discovered alive.
fins
Analogous!
The paired fins (pectoral and pelvic) are the nearest things fish have to limbs.
The box fish typically has 6 limbs, which are modified fins.
no they have fins and tails but no legs or arms :)
fins and tail fin
Neither. Homologous structures are similar because two organisms came from a common ancestor. Analogous structures are similar because two unrelated organisms were subjected to similar environments. But the legs of a cat and the fins of a whale are not similar enough to be characterized as either homologous or analogous. The ancestors of whales were hoofed mammals, and one could argue that a hoofed mammal's leg and a cat's leg are homologous. However, after millions of years of being in the oceans, whales' fins have adapted such that they are now not at all similar to the legs of a cat.
All 6. pectoral, pelvic, caudal, anal, 1st dorsal fin, and 2nd dorsal fin.
there a part of a fish that makes them swim